
Colombia
Colombia
National Health Planning Cycles
Overview and Context
National Health Policy Strategy Plan
Plan Decenal de Salud Pública 2012 - 2021
National Health Policy Strategy Plan Priorities
Annual Health Sector Review
N/A
Income group:
Up-Mid
Fiscal Start Date
January 1
Legal and Political systems
- Executive branch: last election held on 25 May 2014 with a runoff election 15 on June 2014 (next to be held on 27 May 2018)
- Legislative branch: Senate - last election held on 9 March 2014 (next to be held in March 2018); Chamber of Representatives - last election held on 9 March 2014 (next to be held in March 2018)
Country Documents
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Public Repository Docs
PDF (867.92 KB) |
PDF (2.99 MB) |
PDF (9.14 MB) |
PDF (7.06 MB) |
Programmatic Planning and Project Timelines
Window | 2000 2040
|
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National Health Policy Strategy and Plan
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2012
2021
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WHO Country Cooperation Strategy
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National Development Plan
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Multi-Year Plan (cYMP) for Immunization
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Malaria Plan
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Tuberculosis Plan
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HIV/AIDS Plan
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Ageing and Health Plan
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Noncommunicable Diseases Plan
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Mental Health and Substance Abuse Plan
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Reproductive Health Plan
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Maternal Health Plan
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Newborn and Child Health Plan
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Human Resources for Health Plan
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Gavi Health System Strengthening (HSS)Support
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Global Fund Resilient and Sustainable Systems for Health (RSSH)
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Partners in Country [+]
Endorsement of global compact for progress towards universal health coverage
Not UHC2030 member
UHC2030 joint vision progress
Not IHP
Pooled funding and or SWAP
No SWAp
UNDAF rollout cycles
2008-2012
UHC Partnership for policy dialogue
No
PEPFAR focus countries
No
World Bank*
the Country Assistance Strategy (CAS) during 2008-2011. During the CAS period Colombia's economy rebounded from near stagnation in 2002 to achieve a growth rate of around 6.6 percent in 2007.This turnaround was due partly to a favorable external environment but improved internal security and sound macroeconomic management also played a critical role. High growth rates have reduced poverty and raised social indicators while reduced violence and enhanced government effectiveness and rule of law have resulted in increased consumer and investor confidence. This combination of economic recovery increased state presence and successful security measures against illegal groups have worked together in a virtuous cycle to significantly improve the quality of life of millions of Colombians. The economy remained strong in 2007 with gross domestic product (GDP) growth estimated at 6.6 percent for the year. Significantly improved factors supporting both domestic demand (internal peace healthy investment and credit levels) and external demand (rising exports and foreign direct investment) should result in sustained economic growth in the 5 percent range through 2011. The near stagnation of the economy during the early 2000s has given way to sustained economic growth and a strengthening of consumer and investor confidence. The turnaround was influenced by an improved global economic environment in which demand for Colombia's primary exports has risen along with prices while the cost of international borrowing in has fallen. Sound macroeconomic management has played a major part in the recovery and improvements in internal security also helped as well.
European Commission*
The EU has been providing Colombia with development funding for 30 years mainly to resolve the internal conflict and build a lasting peace. In 2007-2013 the European Commission foresees to provide €160M in funding for:
•peace and stability including alternative development (70%)
•rule of law justice and human rights (20%)
•productivity competition and trade (10%)